Sectional-page loose-leaf book



Jlme 12, 1928.

L. COHEN SECTIONAL PAGE LOOSE LEAF BOOK 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 unku 2.55.09

.4r roe/Vir.

June 12, 1928.

y L. COHEN sEcTIoNAL PAGE LoosE LEAF BooK Filed Dec. 1e. 192e 2 sheets-sheet 2 /A/VE/Vroe: 6o/v Cof/5N. BY Zawff nM...

ATTO/@Mex Patented .lune 12, i928. i

LEON' conan, or 'stiften-Tijs, iarssix@ My invention relates to improvements in is'ectionalfpage loose leaf books, and has for its primar-y object a loose leaf "book 1n longitudinally extending strips, the edgesot which meet Yso as "to `torni substantially an A stilllf'further Objectis to consti'fuct'a sectional page'loose leaf 'bookin which the lpagesfareso arranged that when item is l`'to he removed therefrom it is only necessary t'o takeouftthe l section on whichlthis'item appears and -'repla'c'e 4a blank section in its This lmakes vmy `book *especially useful for stock andlbondfrectords or in `keeping a record `of investments since 'when' a certain se cin-'ityH v:is soldpilt iis v-notvnecessary `.to 'draw 'a 'line-"through 'that security 'but the section of the vpage':canibe removed"and al blank sectionpt in its place 'ready for "recording another investment. Inv this way the party usingthe-bool "always knows just `"exactly =wl1ats`e`curiti`es 'he-Ilias and ust exactly what securities he -h'as sold.

tive view showing the ends of several `sections; a y j Fig. 6 is an enlarged fragmental perspective view of a corner ot onefofthe pages showing the manner ot' forming the hinge and the pockets; and i Fig. 7 is an enlarged fragment-al perspective view ot the opposite edge of the-page showing the manner of` forming the pockets. y i

- In the construction of my device I employ a back or cover 8, which is provided with a plurality of snap-rings 9. These snap-rings are designed to pass through" perforations 10 formed adjacent 'one of the side edges of the pages or frames l1. The pages `1l are preferably stamped from' thin sheetf ed'gef lare `hinge members 20.

' yFig. 4 is 'anienlarged sectin taken on .the

metalfand have acentrl stil'ening member i "l'land.cutaway-portions 13. l i

pages "are struck "up liportions 14". These .portions 'are .struck up fjnsthigh enough so ias-'to be thes'ame rlieight- `as ythe thickness of the page sections 15. i

Tha/page sections vare `provided at each end-.witha tongue `JlG-,Which isv designed to Itin fthe pockets 1,7 `formedbetween the `struck-,up portions 15, Extendingover the ,pockets 171 allongt-hc outer vertical edge lot' the page is `an lL-shaped strip ot' metal 18, y i

which, is i held in `position on uthe Lpage iby means Aotriivets or other` :fastening meansilt) Athus fornling a permanent pocket Afor `one L end lot the page sections. VFormed integral -with .the .page l1 and'adjacent theqicriforated llhese hinge members are in thelfbrm of `an eye and ,are

designed to .lit betweenV eyes E21 and V.22 termed yon acover,or-.plate`23- glhisplate -is :hingedly connected to the' eyes 20 rby ineans'ot'ithecpin pr rod24. 'fllhemember 23 is also provided withcutaway,portions sol Qnthus,tilrnishing space for the springs Q6,

which have a tendency to `normally keep the 4niemhelr 23 in its `down position Land keep the pock'ets adjacent `thatV end of 'the page closed. -The member `Q3,however, can i be readily `raised thereby "facilitating `the removal ofthe-page sections. l a tIt `will `be notedfrom Fig that the projection 0r tongue ll effi-each page section is somewhat `Ieducledin widthy that is, "it is narrower .tli`antl1e .bdy of the rpage section. fllhelpuizpose =of^this -isrto permit the longitudinal :edges of adjacentlpage sections to contact, witli Ieach other so :that practically an unhrokenvpa-ge-lwill be `formed .when all of the pockets have been'filled.

Along the upper edgecf each page is'a On the page opposite, the strip 27 bears y a space with headings for the income each month, coupons `or dividends, und eubdivid-` `ed into the twelve months.

paid, the Selling price, and the Amount.

These spaces are separated from each other by means of double lines, which double lines are also printed on each of the page sect-ions in` such a position that they willcoincide with the double lines on the strips 27 so that when the page is completely assembled the vertical lines will have the appearance of being ruled directly and continuouslydown the page, the horizontal lines or rulings common to ordinary pages being represented by the dividing lines between the sections.

Having vfully described `my invent-ion, what I claim is l. A sectional page loose leaf book comprising a cover, snap-rings carried thereby, a frame having a plurality of pockets along its verticaledges carried by said snap-rings, and a plurality of page sections contacting along their longitudinal edges removably carried by said frame, said sections having their ends inserted in said pockets.

Q. A sectional page loose leaf book comprising a cover, snap-rings carried thereby, a frame carried by said snap-rings, said frame having pockets formed along its vertical edges, page sections having reduced ends carried by said frame, the reduced ends of the page sections adapted to fit into said pockets and hold said sections so thatthe adjacentlongitudinal edges of the sections fit closely together.

3. Asectional nage loose leaf book comprising a cover, snap-rings carried thereby, a frame carried by said snap-rings, pockets formed in the Vvertical edges of said frame,

i a plurality of page sections contacting along the major portion of their longitudinal edges removably carried by said pockets, and a spring-actuated cover hingedly carried ,by said frame along one of the 'edges thereof for closing the pockets alongsaid edge.

4. A sectional page loose leaf book com- V)rising a cover, snap-rings carried therey,a frame having pockets formed along its vertical edges carried by said snap-rings, page sections having reduced ends carried by said frame, the reduced ends of said sections adapted to tit into said 4pockets and hold ysaid sections so that the adjacent longitudinal .edges of ysaid sections will fit closely together, and a spring-actuated cover hingedly carried by` said frame for closing said pockets. l

5. A sectional loose leaf book comprising a cover, snap-rings carried thereby, a frame carried by said snap-rings, pockets formed in the vertical edges of said frame, a hinged spring-actuated cover for certain of said pockets, a plurality of page sections having reduced ends extending across said frame, said reduced ends being located in the pockets and holding the sections so that the longitudinal edges of adjacent sections will con tact, a header sheet removably carried by said frame along itsupper edge, there being lines ruled acrossthe face ofthe header sheetat right 'anglesto the longitudinal edge, the page sections also having lines ruled across their' face, said lines being/so spaced apart as to be in alignment and a continuation of the lines ruled across the header sheet.

6. A sectional page loose leaf bookcomprising a page, pockets formed along the vertical edges ofsaid page, page sections extending entirely across said page and having their ends removably located in said pockets, said sections arranged to have, their longitudinal edges contact, thereby forming .an unbroken page, a cover, and means carried by said cover for detachably securing said page thereto. 4 f

7. A sectional page loosejleaf book comprising a page, pockets formed along the vertical edges of said page, a plurality of page sections having reduced ends'extending entirely across said page and having the ends removably located in said pockets whereby said sections are held so that their longitudinal edges will contact, thereby forming an unbroken surface, a cover, and means carried by said cover for removably securing said page thereto. y

In testimony whereof I `have aixedfmy signature.

LEON COHEN. 

